Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
13575	I. PREHISTORIC(?)
13575	Recrudescence there of spirit of Mycenaean art?
13575	Rostrocarinate( Crag)?
13575	The periods and styles that are now recognized are shown on the diagram-- and their conditions were: Style Climate Sea level Eolithic( Pliocene)?
45741	(?)
45741	(?)
45741	(?)
45741	(?)
45741	(?)
45741	), or perhaps W.P., II I( Henry Jones, London, 1688?
45741	A. Archer; James(?)
45741	At a previous vestry meeting on 28th June, 170[2?]
45741	Basal and wall fragments of pint(?)
45741	Body and handle terminal fragments from pint(?)
45741	Built into brickwork of chimney-- removed in securing brick for Lightfoot House by C.?
45741	Cramp(?
45741	Cream pan of Yorktown(?)
45741	Edward Dodds;(?)
45741	Edward(?)
45741	First half of 17th century(?).
45741	In support of this conclusion, attention is drawn to the fact that Rogers''new bottles were valued at 3d each, while Burdett''s( used?)
45741	James Archer; John(?)
45741	James(?)
45741	Late 17th century(?).
45741	London(?).
45741	Morrison(?)
45741	Portuguese?
45741	Richard(?)
45741	Rim sherd of quart(?)
45741	The"Poor Potter"and his Wares Who, then, was the"poor potter,"and how wide of the mark was Gooch in so designating him?
45741	These comprised W F( William Ferry, Marlborough, about 1700?
45741	Thomas Greenwood; J. Walker;(?)
45741	Thomas(?)
45741	Tobacco pipe bowl, pale- brown ware, burnished, and decorated with impressed crescents and rouletted lines, local Indian manufacture?
45741	Was William Rogers, then, the"poor potter"of Yorktown?
45741	Who but a potter( or the owner of a pottery) would have had in his possession unfired"potters ware"not"fit for sale"?
45741	[ 184] The question naturally arose, could these expertly made wares have come from the kilns of the"poor potter"?
45741	[ 271] Although the type is not represented among stratified finds from Yorktown, mention must be made of an unglazed earthenware water(?)
20902	Also, why are the painted pebbles only known in a few brochs of Caithness?
20902	And is suspicion of forgery to fall, in Portugal, on respectable priests, or on the very uncultured wags of Traz os Montes?
20902	Are they to be rejected because they vary in size?
20902	Did he forge them on Portuguese models?
20902	Did the forger know that?
20902	Did the same man wander about forging, or was telepathy at work, or do forging wits jump?
20902	Early"wags"may have made them-- but why are they only known in the three Clyde sites?
20902	For what conceivable purpose did the forger here resort to the aid of compasses, and elsewhere do nothing of the kind?
20902	Had the forger already found the canoe, kept the discovery dark, inserted fraudulent objects, and waited for others to rediscover the canoe?
20902	If their reasons were religious or superstitious, how am I to know what were the theological tenets of the Clyde residents?
20902	In that case, who, in earlier times, made an useless axe- head of soft micaceous stone, and why?
20902	Is it not so?
20902	Is not this common impulse rather curious?
20902	Now we have to ask( 1) Is there any evidence that men in 1556- 1758 lived on the tops of such modern cairns, dating from the reign of Mary Stuart?
20902	Or did the Veronese forger come to Clyde, and carry on the business at Dumbuck?
20902	Or was it chance coincidence?
20902	Or was it undesigned parallelism?
20902	Or where are the lost fragments of countless objects in pottery found in old sites?
20902	That point,--a crucial point,--are the various sets of things analogous in character or not?
20902	There are no relics, except relics of the fifth(?)
20902	There was( 1) a small bone comb with a"Late Celtic"( 200 B.C.-?
20902	We stare at it and ask what are these slate spear heads engraved with rude ornament, and certainly never meant to be used as"lethal weapons"?
20902	What is the meaning, if meaning there be, of the broken figurines or stone"dolls"?
20902	Where are the arms of the Venus of Milo, vainly sought beside and around the rest of the statue?
20902	Where are the lost noses, arms, and legs of thousands of statues?
20902	Where is the smaller portion of the shattered cup and ring marked sandstone block found in the Lochlee crannog?
20902	Why did any one scratch them?
20902	Why did he do that?
20902	Why did these people live on this structure in the fifth to twelfth centuries?
20902	Why should the artist, if an old resident of Dunbuie fort, not have compasses, like the Cairn- wight of Lough Crew?
20902	Why should the schist pendant of the Tappock chamber be all right, if the claystone pendant of Dunbuie be all wrong?
20902	Why should they forge similar unheard- of things in Russia, Poland, and Italy?
20902	Why, then, suspect them at Dumbuck?
20902	to twelfth(?)
20902	{ 127} Is it likely?
20902	{ 47b} If one stone crannog had a stone causeway, why should this ancient inhabited cairn or round tower not possess a stone causeway?
20902	{ 4} What man of artistic skill, no conscience, and a knowledge of archaic patterns is associated with the Clyde?
16160	And now are you not saying,''Remain in Byblos?'' 16160 Are you not the man who came to me every day saying,"Get out of my harbour?"
16160	Art not become a lord of frankincense? 16160 Hast thou not much incense( here, then)?"
16160	What is a greater thing,says Sinuhe in the tale of his adventures in Asia,"than that I should be buried in the land in which I was born?"
16160	Whatever is the matter with you?
16160	Who brought thee, who brought thee, little one?
16160	And what is it all for?
16160	And where is the fine ship which Nesubanebded would have given you, and where is its picked Syrian crew?
16160	And why should the digger refrain from appropriating the objects which his pick reveals?
16160	Are we to imagine that because there has been a respite for a hundred years the precedent of six thousand years has now to be disregarded?
16160	Are we to suppose that these continuous incursions into Asia have suddenly come to an end?
16160	At length he said to me,''On what business have you come here?''
16160	But is he blind that he sees not the great gulf fixed between the ways of the east and those of his accustomed west?
16160	But the point is ethical; and what has the Theban to do with ethics?
16160	But why were they stray?
16160	But why, then, are not the expenses of such a journey met by the various museums?
16160	Can it be supposed that she would then have desired to abandon the reconquered territory?
16160	Can we wonder, then, that this form of adventure is so often met with in Egypt, the land of hidden treasure?
16160	Do statesmen and diplomatists, then, listen to him who can unravel for them the policies of the Past?
16160	Does not the archæologist perform a service to his contemporaries by searching out such rhymes and delving for more?
16160	Doth one give water to a bird on the eve, when it is to be slain on the morrow?"
16160	He said to me,''How long is it from now since you left the abode of Amon?''
16160	His religious revolution had ruined Egypt, and had failed: did he, one wonders, find consolation in the sunshine and amidst the flowers?
16160	How, then, shall those like you judge others, while there is one among you committing a crime against justice?''"
16160	In a word, does the scarab mean history to them, the history of a period, of a dynasty, of a craft?
16160	Is there now no longer any chance of her expanding in other directions should her hands become free?
16160	Is this money spent, then, to amuse the tourist in the land, or simply to fulfil obligations to ethical susceptibilities?
16160	One almost expected him to rise, like the dead knights of Kildare in the Irish legend, and to ask,"Is it time?"
16160	Sir from one year ago I work in the Santruple(?)
16160	The prince then said,"Look now, if what you say is true, where is the writing of Amon which should be in your hand?
16160	They have come into the harbour, and how long shall I be left forsaken here?
16160	This was repeated to the queen, who replied,"Indeed!--what is this that you say?"
16160	To the gambler who could be more enticing than the archæologist who has seen kings play at dice for their kingdoms?
16160	To the gourmet who could more appeal than the archæologist who has made abundant acquaintance with the forgotten dishes of the East?
16160	Was it not a Sicilian who stole it, and no thief of ours?
16160	What remains, then, of the objections?
16160	What should we do without the''Vicar of Wakefield,''the''Compleat Angler,''''Pepys''Diary,''and all the rest of the ancient books?
16160	What will my angry mother say?
16160	What would Yuletide be without the olden times to bolster it?
16160	Where is the letter of the High Priest of Amon which should be in your hand?"
16160	Who could better arrest the attention of the coxcomb than the archæologist who has knowledge of silks and scents now lost to the living world?
16160	Who has not desired the hidden wealth of the late Captain Kidd, or coveted the lost treasure of the Incas?
16160	Whom would they have sought the god from then?--and you, whom would they have sought you from then?''
16160	Why is it, one asks, that archæology is a thing so misunderstood?
16160	Why were they ever cut from the walls of the Egyptian monuments?
16160	are not these the years of thy life upon earth?
16160	he asked again,"Who brought thee to this island of the Great Green Sea, whereof the( under) half is waves?"
16325	''But why,''you ask,''the most wonderful civilizing agency?
16325	''Why, what did they want to build a city right up here for, anyway?''
16325	Ah, yes, but what proportion of him?
16325	And how did the first Watt or Edison of metallurgy come to make that earliest bronze implement?
16325	And how does the preponderance of butterflies in the upper regions of the air affect the colour and brilliancy of the flowers?
16325	And what Roman or English name does it represent?
16325	And what are the elements of this tropical curriculum which give it such immense educational value?
16325	And what is it that makes all the difference between this''cute Yankee marsupial and his backward and belated Australian cousins?
16325	And what then do you see?
16325	And when we do so, we see for ourselves at once that almost all capsules open-- where?
16325	And why?
16325	And why?
16325	And why?
16325	Because it''s too cold for them?
16325	But did they really exterminate the native Celt- Euskarian population?
16325	But how about the juice, the sap, the qualities of the soil, the manure required?
16325	But what inroad could the stone hatchet make unaided upon the virgin forests of those remote days?
16325	But what is the meaning of Wigorna ceaster or Wigran ceaster?
16325	But where?
16325	But why are cactuses so almost universally prickly?
16325	But why did the people of the Arno Valley fix upon the particular site of Fiesole?
16325	But why this particular height rather than any other of the dozen that jut out into the plain?
16325	For why does Fiesole stand just where it does?
16325	Have you ever grown mustard and cress in the window on a piece of flannel?
16325	How are slums conceivable or East Ends possible where every man can plant his own yam and cocoa- nut, and reap their fruit four- hundred- fold?
16325	How can he ever form any fitting conception of the glory of life-- of the means by which animal and vegetable organisms first grew and flourished?
16325	How can he frame to himself any reasonable picture of civilised society, or of the origin and development of human faculty and human organisation?
16325	How does it come that in these southern climates the hill- top town has survived so much more generally to our own day than in Northern Europe?
16325	How''s that for an inducement to study life where it is richest and most abundant in its native starting- place?
16325	However, this rough solution of the problem proves too much: for how then can we have a still softer form in Danish Leicester itself?
16325	If any one were to ask me( which is highly unlikely)''In what university would an intelligent young man do best to study?''
16325	If dead sheep are good to eat, why not also living ones?
16325	Now, how does this bear upon the family of parrots?
16325	Now, why are Alpine plants so anxious to be seen of men and angels?
16325	Now, why should a parrot so strangely disguise itself and belie its ancestry?
16325	Was the change partly due to the preservation of the older sound on the lips of Celtic serfs?
16325	What are the efficient causes of this exceptionally high intelligence in parrots?
16325	What did the bronze axe ever do for humanity?''
16325	What is the use of the roots, and especially of the rootlets, if they are not the mouths and supply- tubes of the plants?
16325	What keeps them down, then, in the end to their average number?
16325	What made them build a city up there, anyway?
16325	What need of carpentry where a few bamboos, cut down at random, can be fastened together with thongs into a comfortable chair?
16325	What prevents the development of the whole seven hundred?
16325	Whence comes the mud?
16325	Why does Hodge, who is so strong on grain and guano, know absolutely nothing about carbonic acid?
16325	Why is this, since everything in nature must needs have a reason?
16325	Why is this?
42380	[ 28] What were the funeral customs in use among men during the polished- stone epoch? 42380 39) beyond that attained by his ancestors? 42380 56.--Tool made of Reindeer Horn, found in the Cave of Laugerie- Basse( Stiletto?).] 42380 57.--Tool made of Reindeer Horn, found in the Cave of Laugerie- Basse( Needle?).] 42380 62.--A Geode, used as a cooking Vessel(? 42380 A Geode, used as a Cooking Vessel(? 42380 And does it not find some analogy in comparatively modern races? 42380 Are not the viscera of the digestive system the same, and are they not organised on the same plan in man as in the carnivorous animals? 42380 But did the men of the reindeer epoch make no attempts to portray their own personal appearance? 42380 But who shall enumerate the ages which have elapsed whilst these achievements have been realised? 42380 But, it will naturally be asked, on what grounds do you base this assertion? 42380 Could we, for instance, determine what amount of intellect man possessed in this earliest and ancient date of his history? 42380 Did any kind of religious worship exist among the men of the bronze epoch? 42380 Did they possess windows? 42380 Do the skeleton and the viscera make up the entire sum of the human being? 42380 Doubtless the expanding circle of thy peaceful conquests will not stop here, and who can tell how far thy sway may extend? 42380 For how many ages did this miserable state last? 42380 Have not the excavations dug in the settlements of primitive man, found in Périgord, ever brought to light any imitation of the human form? 42380 Have we not here an unmistakable resemblance? 42380 How could it possibly come to pass that fishing- nets of the polished- stone epoch should have been preserved to so late a period as our times? 42380 How did he appear upon the earth, and in what spot can we mark out the earliest traces of him? 42380 How did primitive man dress himself during this epoch? 42380 How were the huts constructed, and what were their shape and dimensions? 42380 How, in the next place, were these clipped flints fitted with handles, so as to make hatchets, poniards and knives? 42380 How, then, was it possible that these bones could have found their way to such an elevated position? 42380 If a fact like this is admitted, does it not render the hypothesis absolutely worthless? 42380 In the first place, what are these_ kjoekken- moeddings_, or kitchen- middens, with their uncouth Scandinavian name? 42380 Is it actually a link between the head of the man and that of the ape? 42380 Is it not the case that in these spots the stone was the special object of work and not the handles? 42380 Is it possible, indeed, to fix this date in the epoch of the tertiary rocks? 42380 Is it, on this account, more demonstrative? 42380 Is not this fact a reason for our regarding the former animal as the ancestor of the Malays, and the latter of the African nations? 42380 Is there nothing in man but bones? 42380 It is asked if this is not a preliminary step towards the bony crests which rise in this region in some of the anthropomorphous apes? 42380 The question may be asked, what are these_ lacustrine dwellings_, and in what way do they serve to elucidate the history of the bronze epoch? 42380 The question naturally arises-- what was the mode of interment, and what was the nature of the burial- places employed by man during the bronze epoch? 42380 The question now arises, what were the characteristics of man during the reindeer epoch, with regard to his physical organisation? 42380 To what do we owe the knowledge of a multitude of curious details as to pre- historic peoples? 42380 Tool made of Reindeer Horn, found in the Cave of Laugerie- Basse( Needle?) 42380 Tool made of Reindeer Horn, found in the Cave of Laugerie- Basse( Stiletto?) 42380 Were all these_ dolmens_ originally covered by earth? 42380 What deduction can be logically drawn from the examination of one single skull? 42380 What do we meet with in these heaps? 42380 What evidence do you bring forward, and what are the elements of your proof? 42380 What might have been the population of one of these settlements? 42380 What more can be necessary to prove that man, at this epoch, was already comparatively far advanced in intellectual culture? 42380 What preparation did the corn undergo in order to render it fit for human food? 42380 What was the character of the type of the human race during the iron epoch? 42380 What was the organic type of man during this epoch? 42380 What was their origin? 42380 What will you say, then, ye blind rhetoricians, about the faculty of intelligence as manifested in the gift of speech? 42380 What, however, was the process which enabled our earliest metallurgists to extract iron from its native ore? 42380 What, in fact, does glass consist of? 42380 What, we may ask, was the wearing apparel of man during the period we are describing? 42380 Why is it, however, that the skeleton is the only point taken into consideration when analogies are sought for between man and any species of animal? 42380 Would it not therefore have been possible for an almost imperceptible modification to have ultimately led to identity? 42380 _ Arts and Manufactures._--What degree of skill in this respect was attained by the men who lived during the polished- stone epoch? 42380 and what were the ceremonies which took place at that period when they buried their dead? 27354 *****_ What, then, is the exact length of one of its basis lines?_ The sides of the pyramid have been measured by many different measurers. 27354 And could any member of the deputation give us any accurate information about our old nursery friend Fingal or Fin Mac Coul? 27354 And were not some of them military or sepulchral works? 27354 And were the people of that period in Scotland Celtic or pre- Celtic? 27354 And where, and by whom, were they manufactured? 27354 But what did they shave with? 27354 Butwhat feature of the pyramid is there"( asks Professor Smyth)"which renders at once in its measurements in the present day its ancient proportions?
27354	By what people was constructed the Devil''s Dyke, which runs above fifty miles in length from Loch Ryan into Nithsdale?
27354	Caerlowrie( Caer- l- Urien?)
27354	Could the old building or capellula on Inchcolm have served as a"desert"to the Monastery there?
27354	How, and when, were our Vitrified Forts built?
27354	IS THE GREAT PYRAMID OF GIZEH A METROLOGICAL MONUMENT?
27354	If Ossian is not a myth, when and where did he live and sing?
27354	If St. Patrick was, as some of his earliest biographers aver, a Strathclyde Briton, born about A.D. 387 at Nempthur( Nemphlar, on the Clyde?)
27354	If this be not the Insula Colmoci of the_ regal_ seal--"round seals have something royal"--where are we to find it?
27354	Is it not more probable that they are merely points?
27354	Is the scene of slaughter thus specialised the Oratory or"House of St. Columb,"which is still standing at Kells?
27354	Mr. John Taylor''s work, entitled_ The Great Pyramid-- Why was it Built, and Who Built it?_ London, 1859; and( 2.)
27354	Or did its old name of Maiden Castle, or Castrum Puellarum, not rather originate in its olden use as a female prison, or as a school, or a nunnery?
27354	Or do they not sometimes, like tied letters, represent both an I and a stop?
27354	Or if King Edward was right politically, is Dr. Petrie right archæologically, in his views on this subject?
27354	Should we measure on this western side from this actual ledge brim, or from the imaginary higher brim?
27354	V. IS THE GREAT PYRAMID OF GIZEH A METROLOGICAL MONUMENT?
27354	WHO IS COMMEMORATED IN THE CAT- STANE INSCRIPTION?
27354	Was he not an Irish Gael?
27354	Was it this spirit of religious infidelity or scepticism that led to the rejection of any ornamentation?
27354	Was not our city named after this Northumbrian Bretwalda,"Edwin''s- burgh?"
27354	Was the vitrification of the walls accidental, or was it not rather intentional, as most of us now believe?
27354	Was, however, the"Sacred Cubit"--upon whose alleged length of 25"pyramidal"inches this idea is entirely built-- really a measure of this length?
27354	Were their razors of bronze, or iron, or steel?
27354	Were they earlier?
27354	Were they of Gothic descent and tongue, as Mr. Jonathan Oldbuck maintained in rather a notorious dispute in the parlour at Monkbarns?
27354	Were they used for judicial and legal purposes, like the old Things of Scandinavia; and as the Tinwald Mount in the island of Man is used to this day?
27354	What is the age of the rock- caves of Ancrum, Hawthornden, etc., and were they primarily used as human habitations?
27354	When, and by whom, were the Round Towers of Abernethy, Brechin, and Eglishay built?
27354	When, and for what purpose, was the Catrail dug?
27354	Whence came King"Cruithne,"with his seven sons, and the Picts?
27354	Who fashioned the terraces at Newlands in Tweeddale; and what was the origin of the many hillside terraces scattered over the country?
27354	Why should the antiquaries of Scotland not imitate them in this respect?
27354	With this view let us proceed then to inquire who was VETTA,_ the son_ of VICTUS?
27354	[ Footnote 127: Might not_ oratory_ be a safer term than_ habitation_?
27354	in Scotland, on the hills of Dun Edin, Dumbarton, Stirling, Dunpelder, and Dundevenal, at Lanfortin near Dundee, and at Chilnacase in Galloway?
27354	is described in the life of that Welsh saint?
27354	or describe to us the limits at different times of the kingdoms of the Strathclyde Britons and Northumbrians, and of the Picts and Dalriadic Scots?
27354	or one of those statues of Mercury that, Cæsar says, were common among the Western Druids?
27354	or to be so good as write down a specimen of the Celtic or Pictish songs that happened to be most popular some twelve or fourteen centuries ago?
27354	or were they"genuine Celtic,"as Sir Arthur Wardour argued so stoutly on the same memorable occasion?
41785	Clad in their long dress who could equal them?
41785	Nothing exercises a greater tyranny over the spirit and heart than religion.... Do we wish to make a treaty with a Power? 41785 What will be our four"?
41785	Who did first name the flowers? 41785 Who knows not Mighell''s Mount and chair, the pilgrims Holy vaunt?"
41785	Whose name is it,inquires W. C. Borlase,"that the parish of St. Issey bears?"
41785	[ 451] But is there really no other possible alternative? 41785 [ 637] But is it not possible that Ivor never came through Ingwar, but was radically a synonym--_fairy_=_ Ing_, or_ fire_=_ ingle_?
41785	[ 661] Upsall was originally written Upeshale and Hupsale( primarily Ap''s Hall?) 41785 13 is accompanied by bandogs(? 41785 A derelict shrine in the fane Of an ancient faith, long since profane? 41785 A forgotten creed''s alphabet? 41785 A gew- gaw, once amulet? 41785 A third claimant( 2000 years) is that at Hensor( the_ ancient sire_?) 41785 Alas poore Maypoles what should be the cause That you were almost banished from the earth? 41785 And what have the clerics put in their place? 41785 And why do the unpleasant Ainos scrupulously kill their sacred bear by_ nine_ men pressing its head against a pole? 41785 At Boskenna(_ bos_ or abode of_ ikenna_?) 41785 At Brightlingsea in Essex is a Sindry or_ Sin derry_ island(? 41785 Bratton, or Bra- ton? 41785 But on this arbitrary, stale, and ancient theory[80] how is it possible to account for the almost universal reverence for stone or rock? 41785 But surelytowns"were never thus anonymous?
41785	But why"_ hence_"?
41785	By what guidance did frail barques compass such terrifying sea space?
41785	By whom was the Titanic art of cromlech- building brought alike to the British Isles and to the distant islands of the Pacific?
41785	Clad in their long dress who could equal them?
41785	Did the unlettered peasantry of Tory Isle derive this tale from Homer, or did Homer get the story from Ogygia, a supposedly ancient name for Erin?
41785	Do the authorities mean_ friend_?
41785	Finger- post of a pilgrimage way Untrodden for many a day?
41785	Has this episcopal pleasantry been overrated?
41785	How then could a precious stone three ounces in weight be hid in my body?
41785	How were these adequately victualled for such voyages, and why were the mainlands ever quitted?
41785	If not, can it be supposed that the writer purposely placed some strange jargon before his readers to bewilder them?
41785	Imitative of what-- a_ parrot_?
41785	In Domesday it seems to be called Feslei, can the_ fes_ be_ feax_ too?"
41785	In Mid- Wales_ ague_ is known as_ y wrach_, which means the hag or the old hag; the notion being that_ ague_( and all_ aches_?)
41785	In the far- away Hebrides the men, women, and children of Barra and South Uist( or Aust?)
41785	Is it not more probably connected with the Hebrew_ pun_ meaning_ dubious_?
41785	Is it to be assumed that the followers of Great Cormac understood a physical road car?
41785	Is symbol the husk, the dry bone, Of the dead soul of ages agone?
41785	Is there any reason to doubt whether it is genuine?
41785	Is there but_ one_ spark in the fire of boundless energy?"
41785	It is still a matter of dispute whether the Jews shipped their tin from_ Market_ Jew or overland from Thanet(_?
41785	Milphio, the servant of Agorastocles, addressed Hanno and his servants in Punic, and asked them"of what country are you, or from what city?"
41785	Mr. J. Harris Stone inquires:"Who was Silus?
41785	Now we will a''gae sing, boys; Where will we begin, boys?
41785	O, what will be our ane, boys?
41785	O, what will be our ane, boys?
41785	One of the boys from the row then comes up to the pair, walks around them and asks-- Will you surrender, will you surrender The town of Barbarie?
41785	One of what Camden would have dubbed the sour kind of critics inquired in 1577:"What adoe make our young men at the time of May?
41785	Or let me ask you, Why did the fairies dance on moonlight nights?
41785	Partholon,_ Father Good Holon_(?)
41785	Scandinavian legend tells of a potent enchantress who had dwelt for 300 years on the Island of Kunnan( Canaan?)
41785	Some warlike engine?
41785	The British chant quoted_ ante_, page 373, continues:"What will be our three boys"?
41785	The DRUCCA coin is officially described as a"female figure standing to the left, her right hand holding a serpent(?)"
41785	The Gaulish coin here illustrated is described by Akerman, as"Two goats(?)
41785	The Hebrew name for the planet Saturn was Chiun, and this Chiun or Joun(?)
41785	The length of this prehistoric monument was stated in 1856 as about 31 feet( originally 33?)
41785	The mysterious deities known as the Cabiri are described as"mystic divinities(?
41785	The neighbouring Row Tor(_ Roi_ Tor or_ Rey_ Tor?)
41785	There used to be a Paradise near Beachy( Bougie, or Biga Head(?
41785	This Fal, a supposedly non- Aryan, neolithic(?)
41785	This opens with the question in chorus,"What is your one O"?
41785	This ubiquitous Bagnigge was in all probability_ Big Nigge_ or Big Nicky-- Know you the Nixies gay and fair?
41785	We will a''gae sing, boys, Where will we begin, boys?
41785	What will be our twa, boys?
41785	What would''st thou that I should sing?
41785	What would''st thou that I should sing?
41785	Where is thy name not lauded?
41785	Where now are the"successes"of the Max Müller school which were advertised in such shrill and penetrating tones?
41785	Where thy will Unheeded, and thy images not made?
41785	Whether their hearts were turned Troy- ward in the_ Ægean_ or to some small unsung British_ tre_ or Troynovant, who can tell?
41785	Who and what, then, is St. Bride?
41785	Who first called the lilies of the valley the Madonna''s tears?
41785	Who planned the steed, and why?
41785	Who was the St. Tudno of Llandudno whose cradle or cot, like Kit''s Coty in Kent, has been thus preserved in folk- memory?
41785	Who were the engineers who constructed artificial rocking stones and skilfully poised them where they stand to- day?
41785	Who were the horticulturists who evolved wheat and other cereals from unknown grasses and certain lilies from their unknown wild?
41785	Who were worthy such a thing, Were he emperor or king?
41785	Who, for instance, does not understand that the Lion is the symbol of High Courage, and the Bull- dog of Tenacity, or holding on?
41785	Why Norse?
41785	Why?
41785	[ 1002] Notably at Solutre--_the Sol uter_?
41785	[ 157] The official etymology of_ June_ is"probably from root of Latin_ juvenis_,_ junior_,"but where is the sense in this?
41785	[ 168] The moon goddess of the Muysca Indians of Bogota is named Chin( akin to Cain,_ cann_, and Ganesa?
41785	[ 382]_ Vide_ inscription_ Chuck_hurst?
41785	[ 405] The Hackney, the New- moon( Kenna?)
41785	[ 428] Such was the auspiciousness of this find that the Trojans forthwith erected an altar to Juno,_ i.e._, Cuno?
41785	[ 538] A trace of the old sacrificial eating?
41785	[ 54] What anthropologist accepts the theory of Aryan overland immigration from somewhere in Asia?
41785	[ 591] Is it in these circumstances likely that the Roman handful troubled to construct six great arteries or main roads centring to London stone?
41785	[ 595] The word_ hope_, meaning expectation, is in Danish_ haab_, in German_ hoffe_: Hopwood, near Hopton, is at Alvechurch( Elf Church?
41785	[ 875] Moody, S.,_ What is Your Name?_ p. 266.
41785	[ 890] Moody, S.,_ What is Your Name_?
41785	[ 939] This same poet speaks of the furze or broom bush in blossom as being a talisman:"The furzebush is it not radiance in the gloom?"
41785	[ 994] I was recently accosted in the street by a North- Briton who inquired"what_ dame_ is it?
41785	_ or religious vow_?
41785	and 1400 B.C.?
41785	and 1400 B.C.?
41785	and he pathetically asks:"Is there but_ one_ course to the wind, but_ one_ to the waters of the sea?
41785	and pleasant, precious silver, the ruddy gem and the grain from the ocean foam( the pearl or margaret?
41785	and why put the cart before the horse?
41785	five?
41785	or was the good Bishop punning unconsciously deeper than he intended?
41785	or who took to Greece that of the Mayas?"
41785	or_ Pure Good Holon_(?)
41785	six?
41785	than all the rest of Celtic Europe put together?
41785	the starry passiflora, the Passion of Christ; who named them all first, in the old days that are forgotten?
41785	the wild blue hyacinth, St. Dorothy''s flower?
41785	who was alternatively the Ypre of Ypres Hall and Upwell by Abchurch?
26603	But how can we dwell together,said one,"when there is not food enough for all?"
26603	But how can we get close up,said Flaker,"without frightening the bison away?"
26603	Do you think they will follow us?
26603	How can we prevent the famine? 26603 Where have all the reindeer gone?"
26603	_ IV THINGS TO THINK ABOUT How do you feel after you have had a long, hard chase? 26603 _ XLI THINGS TO THINK ABOUT What might happen that would lead the Cave- men to work together?
26603	_ XVII THINGS TO THINK ABOUT How do you think the children played in the winter? 26603 Afterwards, however, the following questions may be of service: Did you ever see a reindeer? 26603 Are any here in winter that are not here in the summer? 26603 At length Chew- chew, holding up a skin, turned to Fleetfoot and said,Do you know what animal wore this skin?"
26603	At what season of the year are nuts fit to gather?
26603	At what season of the year would they be most likely to have a famine?
26603	At what times might the clans help one another?
26603	Can you see how stories of animals that turned into men could be started?
26603	Can you tell what animal it is?__ Think of the two wolves coming up toward the bison.
26603	Can you tell what really happened in each of these cases?
26603	Can you think how people learned to use poison in hunting?
26603	Can you think how the officers of a herd of bison are chosen?
26603	Can you think how they became fast runners?
26603	Can you think how they learned to fit skins to their bodies?
26603	Can you think of any other way in which a cave might be made?
26603	Can you think of any way by which they could get food?
26603	Can you think of any way of removing little pieces of flint besides striking them off?
26603	Can you think of any way that Fleetfoot might prevent them from attacking the Bison clan?
26603	Can you think of anything which could be used as food when it was boiled, that would not be a good food eaten raw?
26603	Can you think of how they might find a way of saving their spearheads?
26603	Can you think what kind of a shelter they might find?
26603	Can you think what the first files were like?
26603	Can you think why Willow- grouse would take great pains to embroider her baby''s clothing?
26603	Can you think why bison live in herds?
26603	Can you think why cats do not hunt together?
26603	Can you think why they did not preserve and save food in times of plenty?
26603	Could they do it in the summer?
26603	Did you ever see cattle pawing the ground?
26603	Did you ever see horses pawing the ground?
26603	Did you ever see them paw the snow?
26603	Did you ever walk on snowshoes?
26603	Do dogs hunt alone, or with one another?
26603	Do you think that Flaker''s first dagger was carved in this way?
26603	Do you think that the later Cave- men will hunt in just the same way that the early Cave- men did?
26603	Do you think the Cave- men could hunt wherever they chose?
26603	Do you think the Cave- men took as good care of the sick, and the lame, and the old people, as we do?
26603	Do you think the Cave- men will learn how to boil food?
26603	Do you think the Cave- men would gather many nuts?
26603	Do you think the reindeer herds would stay near the caves all the year?
26603	Do you think there were doctors when the Cave- men lived?
26603	Does he always come to the great feasts?"
26603	Does the poisoned weapon poison any part of the animal''s flesh?
26603	Draw the picture._ VII THINGS TO THINK ABOUT What do our horses and cattle eat?
26603	Find out where the water comes from._ XXVII THINGS TO THINK ABOUT If Flaker is lame, how will he be able to get food?
26603	Find ways of using them._ XXVIII THINGS TO THINK ABOUT What do you think Flaker used in cutting the antler?
26603	For what do you think it uses its large and heavy antlers?_ XXXIV THINGS TO THINK ABOUT What do you think Flaker will do while Fleetfoot is gone?
26603	For what do you think it uses its large and heavy antlers?_ XXXIV THINGS TO THINK ABOUT What do you think Flaker will do while Fleetfoot is gone?
26603	Have you ever heard any one say that cheese or meat had"changed to maggots?"
26603	Have you ever heard any one say"It rained angleworms?"
26603	Have you ever heard any one talking about the signs of the weather?
26603	Have you ever heard that the Indians used to be afraid of having their pictures taken?
26603	He asked Scarface,"Where does Nimble- finger live?
26603	How are the leaders of the herds chosen?
26603	How can they tell when the storm is over?_ XIX THINGS TO THINK ABOUT What do you think those who stayed in the cave will do during the storm?
26603	How can they tell when the storm is over?_ XIX THINGS TO THINK ABOUT What do you think those who stayed in the cave will do during the storm?
26603	How can we make the gods understand?"
26603	How could she get the color out of plants into the stuff she wished to color?
26603	How could the Cave- men help one another in hunting?
26603	How could they keep from losing the shafts?
26603	How did they hunt them?
26603	How do we get animals into traps?
26603	How do wolves hunt?
26603	How do you think people came to make snowshoes?
26603	How do you think people came to use saws?
26603	How do you think people learned to dry meat, fish, or fruit?
26603	How do you think the Cave- men fished?
26603	How do you think the Cave- men learned to take care of themselves?
26603	How do you think the Cave- men made straight shafts for their spears?
26603	How do you think the Cave- men would hunt when there was only a light fall of snow?
26603	How do you think they learned to make mittens and gloves?
26603	How do you think they used them?
26603	How do you think they would think of carrying the thread through the needle''s eye?
26603	How large do you think they were?
26603	How many kinds of knots can you tie?
26603	How many ways do you know of fastening garments?
26603	How might one man hinder the others?
26603	How would they hunt when the snow was deep?
26603	How would they hunt when there was a hard crust on the snow?
26603	How?
26603	If a great deal of snow falls each year, what do you think will become of it?
26603	If any of his bones were broken, do you think the Cave- men could set them?
26603	If game should be scarce on a hunting ground, do you think all of the people could stay at home?
26603	If strangers found him, what do you think they would do with him?
26603	If such a hole was made in a very soft rock what would happen to it?
26603	If the weather kept pleasant how do you think they would travel?
26603	If we wanted a house of limestone, what would we do to get it?
26603	If you know its nest, model that._ XV THINGS TO THINK ABOUT How do you think Fleetfoot felt the first few days he was with the strange clan?
26603	In what kind of a place do we keep dried foods?__ Find the best way of boiling bitter vegetables.
26603	In what places does the snow stay all the year round?
26603	In what ways can animals help one another in hunting?
26603	In what ways can bison notice signs of danger?
26603	In what ways can they help one another?
26603	Is there any place near by where you have a right to go nutting?
26603	Is there anything that we can learn from these stories?
26603	Model it in bas- relief._ XXXIII THINGS TO THINK ABOUT What do you think the people will do with Fleetfoot?
26603	Model the trail which the horses followed.__ What chasing game do you know how to play?
26603	Of all the animals you know, which are the fastest runners?
26603	One day when the boys were flaking spear points, Fleetfoot turned to Flaker and said,"Do you know who made the first flaker?"
26603	See if the children can guess which one it is._ XXVI THINGS TO THINK ABOUT What do you think had happened to Flaker?
26603	THINGS TO THINK ABOUT Can you think why the Cave- men used stone for their spear points and knives before they used bone or horn?
26603	Tell how you catch flies.__ What animals do you know that sleep during the winter?
26603	Those who stood near turned and asked,"Who is Fleetfoot?"
26603	Watch one of them and find out what it does._ XXI THINGS TO THINK ABOUT Why would the Cave- men be apt to lose many spears and javelins?
26603	What animals did the men hunt most?
26603	What animals did the wolves hunt in the time of the Cave- men?
26603	What animals did the women hunt most?
26603	What animals do wolves hunt to- day?
26603	What animals eat nuts?
26603	What animals store nuts?
26603	What are files used for?
26603	What bones do you think the Cave- men would use first in making needles and awls?
26603	What change did the Cave- men have to make in their hunting on account of this?
26603	What change took place in the animals while the Cave- men were learning to be good hunters?
26603	What changes did the Cave- men see take place in the buds?
26603	What changes do you think the Cave- men made in their spearheads when they began to throw spears?
26603	What changes do you think they made in the shafts?
26603	What could hunters do to keep smooth shafts from slipping from their hands?
26603	What could they do for them?
26603	What did they use instead of a needle?
26603	What do the people do?
26603	What do we do with wood when we wish to bend it?
26603	What do we use hard wood for?_ VI.
26603	What do we use limestone for?
26603	What do we use soft wood for?
26603	What do we use them for?
26603	What do wild cattle and horses eat?
26603	What do you mean by"parboiling?"
26603	What do you play in the winter?
26603	What do you think Flaker will do?
26603	What do you think he can do that will be useful to the clan?
26603	What do you think he can teach them?
26603	What do you think he will learn of them?
26603	What do you think people mean when they say that some one is living a"hand- to- mouth"life?
26603	What do you think some mothers mean when they tell their children that the"Bogie- man"will get them?
26603	What do you think the Bison clan will do when Fleetfoot returns?
26603	What do you think the Cave- men wore?
26603	What do you think the Cave- men would do when the herds went away?
26603	What do you think the Cave- men would use instead of wax?
26603	What do you think the first saws were?
26603	What do you think the first thimbles were like?
26603	What do you think they were used for?
26603	What do you think they would say when they noticed that the animals had gone?
26603	What do you think would happen at such a time?
26603	What does your mother do, when she wants to find out whether the flatiron is hot enough to iron?
26603	What does your mother tell you to do when you come in dripping with sweat?
26603	What dried foods do we eat?
26603	What happens to the water in which a bitter vegetable is boiled?
26603	What happens to the water in which a sweet vegetable is boiled?
26603	What has become of them?
26603	What is it that makes the clicking sound when reindeer walk or run?
26603	What is the harpoon used for to- day?
26603	What kind of a voice does it have when it is angry?
26603	What kind of a voice does the reindeer have when it is good- natured?
26603	What kind of boiling- pots did people first use?
26603	What kind of boundaries did the hunting grounds have?
26603	What kind of dishes did the Cave- men have?
26603	What kind of men did the Cave- men have to be?
26603	What kind of rules and laws do you think the Cave- men made?
26603	What kind of thread did they have?
26603	What laws do you think they would make about hunting animals?
26603	What laws would they make about the use of plants?
26603	What might make them think of boiling food?
26603	What must any one do to be honored?
26603	What officers does a herd of bison have?
26603	What part could they use for leggings?
26603	What part of an animal''s skin could they use for sleeves?
26603	What people did the Cave- men honor most?
26603	What signs do you know?
26603	What tests do you think they would give the boys?
26603	What things do you think Fleetfoot will do?
26603	What tools did the Cave- men need in making flint spear points?
26603	What tools will he need to use in making weapons of bone or horn?
26603	What weapons do you think the Cave- men would take when they went to hunt the bison?
26603	What were some of the signs that a man was honored?
26603	What were the first holes which they made in their needles used for?
26603	What would happen to a hole made in a hard rock?
26603	What would happen to them if they were put over the fire?
26603	What would they do if it looked like a storm?
26603	When dangerous work needs to be done, what kind of men and women are needed?
26603	When do you think people began to use thimbles?
26603	When the Cave- men first learned to boil water, do you think they would think of boiling food?
26603	When the Cave- men wanted a limestone house, what did they do?
26603	When the snow is very deep, what do the wild animals do?
26603	When they found shells in the hard rocks instead of in the water, what do you suppose they would think?
26603	When they went away would they go in large or small herds?
26603	When they were lame and stiff, do you think they would know what made them so?
26603	Where do reindeer live now?
26603	Where do we get their food?
26603	Where do you think Flaker will live?
26603	Where were the reindeer at the time of the Tree- dwellers?
26603	Where were they at the time of the early Cave- men?
26603	Which are hard?
26603	Which do you think will be the greater man-- Fleetfoot or Flaker?
26603	Which for the heavy winter coats?
26603	Which of these do we use?
26603	Which of these do you think the Cave- men used?
26603	Which of these knots slip?
26603	Which of these knots would be the best to use in a trap?
26603	Which of these live in herds?
26603	Which skins do you think would be used for curtains and beds?
26603	Which skins would be used for clothing?
26603	Who would do the work which doctors do to- day?
26603	Why can the reindeer walk easily in the snow or on slippery places?
26603	Why did each clan have its own hunting ground?
26603	Why did mothers teach their children the boundary lines?
26603	Why did n''t they hang their boiling- pots over the fire?
26603	Why did people begin to make barbs?
26603	Why did the Cave men make holes in their awls?
26603	Why did the Cave- men have to learn to strike gentle blows in making their weapons?
26603	Why did the bison go away from the Cave- men''s hunting grounds each winter?
26603	Why did the men use weapons more than tools?
26603	Why did the reindeer come to the wooded hills by the caves at the time of the Cave- men?
26603	Why did the women use tools more than weapons?
26603	Why did they have to do these things?
26603	Why did they make more mistakes than people do to- day?
26603	Why do a child''s bones break less easily than an old person''s?__ If there is a spring in your neighborhood, go and see it.
26603	Why do animals become more cunning after they are hunted?
26603	Why do people build fences around their land?
26603	Why do people try to be careful not to leave poison around?
26603	Why do reindeer live in herds?
26603	Why do we have fences?
26603	Why do we have them?
26603	Why do we like to hear such stories?
26603	Why do we sometimes wax thread?
26603	Why do we use thimbles when we sew?
26603	Why do you think it was made to bulge near the bottom?
26603	Why do you think people first began to make fences and walls?
26603	Why do you think people invented new stitches?
26603	Why does a shelving rock sometimes break and fall to the ground?__ Model the cliffs which you find.
26603	Why was it easier to make pretty dyes after people knew how to boil?
26603	Why was it not safe to go on the land of a stranger?
26603	Why was the bottom made flat?
26603	Why was the neck made narrow?
26603	Why were handles put on this basket?
26603	Why were the Cave- men careful to make no mistake in the dance?
26603	Why were they afraid of it?
26603	Why would Willow- grouse want pretty colors?
26603	Why would it be harder for people to learn to boil than to roast?
26603	Why would people want the hardest bones for needles?
26603	Why would the people honor the one who taught them to preserve food by drying it?
26603	[ Illustration:"_ The reindeer swam through the deep water and waded out to the opposite bank._"]"Why did the reindeer jump into the river?"
26603	[ Illustration:_ Two views of a curved bone tool used by the Cave- men in polishing skins._] How did the Cave- men learn what they knew?
26603	in eggs?
26603	in seeds?